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Oct 28, 2012
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but in a kind of compromise by itself against the federal government. to stimulate georgia to a place like louisiana i think it would have made a big difference. >> wachovia for its for slavery? >> they thought there is no way to nationalize because they thought the state would have to decide. illinois 1/2 to make that decision. the dread scott decision said american citizens take their property and to any territory. the court might have said to take the slave property through a state through illinois to someplace else. that was not the case but states have laws they would not allow them to come and. based nine dread scott they said that it is a far cry. i know think it could have been done. but few have ever voted to put slavery into place. >> this is a good example of a failure to compromise for good you have an opinion on the country's ability to compromise that people see as a problem to lincoln's and failure for compromise to save our country? >> historians tend to get questions like that. i have enough trouble understanding the past. [laughter] th
but in a kind of compromise by itself against the federal government. to stimulate georgia to a place like louisiana i think it would have made a big difference. >> wachovia for its for slavery? >> they thought there is no way to nationalize because they thought the state would have to decide. illinois 1/2 to make that decision. the dread scott decision said american citizens take their property and to any territory. the court might have said to take the slave property through a...
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Oct 29, 2012
10/12
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to the government-run radio station. to enforce this rule, security police equipped with scanners, cruise neighborhoods trying to identify the households where the residents had tinkered with their radios and returning with ban radio broadcasts. a high percentage of them listen to foreign radiobroadcast in north korea. it's what they heard on the foreign radio broadcasts. people are hungry for information about the outside world. north koreans that escape must first go to china. they can't go south to south korea strange as it may seem because the zone that runs along the 38th parallel is despite its name the most militarized border in the world and it's impossible to get across unless you are a soldier that has been shown the safe route and only a few people make it out of north korea only by going across instead they go to china, and in china of the north koreans usually find that he has exchanged one circle of health for another. china's policies to track down the number three in some that country, and arrest them and
to the government-run radio station. to enforce this rule, security police equipped with scanners, cruise neighborhoods trying to identify the households where the residents had tinkered with their radios and returning with ban radio broadcasts. a high percentage of them listen to foreign radiobroadcast in north korea. it's what they heard on the foreign radio broadcasts. people are hungry for information about the outside world. north koreans that escape must first go to china. they can't go...
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Oct 28, 2012
10/12
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CSPAN2
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last week the federal government as it does once or twice a year came out with the latest figures on birth rates and in particular on the illegitimacy rates for out of wedlock births. here they are. 72.3% of african-americans now are born out of wedlock. 72.3%. american indians 66.2%. latinas, 53.3%. for for whites still pretty high, 21% and for asians it is 17.2% so in other words seven out of 10, out of 10 for blacks, american indians and latinos. this is the so-called underrepresented minority that get racial preference and fewer than three of 10 for people who are typically discriminated against. is no accident these figures lined up quite well with how well different groups are doing not only in terms of education but crime and whatever social indicator you want and that is the real problem and that is not going to be fixed by racial preferences. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. now we are going to hear from alan morrison who is the lerner family associate dean for public interest in public service law at the george washington university school of law. he is responsible for c
last week the federal government as it does once or twice a year came out with the latest figures on birth rates and in particular on the illegitimacy rates for out of wedlock births. here they are. 72.3% of african-americans now are born out of wedlock. 72.3%. american indians 66.2%. latinas, 53.3%. for for whites still pretty high, 21% and for asians it is 17.2% so in other words seven out of 10, out of 10 for blacks, american indians and latinos. this is the so-called underrepresented...
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Oct 28, 2012
10/12
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i'm a governing border of the unified school district in iran as a conservative. three years ago i wanting came in first in a never had my registration. i didn't change. we met maybe there is hope. >> we were proud conservative republican on the city council and it's raining again. the things you talk about the ice cream, when i came to the school district, it was a massive disarray. it is no longer the lighthouse that was when i was there. we embedded conservative values and accountability, responsibility, no kool-aid drinking at the streeters. and guess what? kids bathed. they were well dressed and well mannered. we have no more truancy. [applause] no more truancy, number people kristina teachers, hitting them. it's all over with. there's a new sheriff in town. what i want to say is what i learned is what is the difference it can make winners leadership in the conservative cause in the greatest -- everything certain subculture and is created by the media and media, internet media and tv and radio. we see what talk radio has done, what people like yourself has do
i'm a governing border of the unified school district in iran as a conservative. three years ago i wanting came in first in a never had my registration. i didn't change. we met maybe there is hope. >> we were proud conservative republican on the city council and it's raining again. the things you talk about the ice cream, when i came to the school district, it was a massive disarray. it is no longer the lighthouse that was when i was there. we embedded conservative values and...
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Oct 28, 2012
10/12
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who would govern? another question was who would govern in the south? would republican regime imposed upon the south by union troops, would they governed, will would the pre-war majority govern in the south? grant became something of a sympathetic figure. he was a good union general. he was the one who granted generous surrender terms to we's troops in appomattox believing upon the war's end they had to get back to the south which was starring as a result of the war and in no small part because of grant's strategy in places like georgia the south was starving. 11 take their horses to go back and plow their fields and treating them once again as fellow americans rather than rebels. when his troops began to cheer about the surrender he told them to be quiet. these are our country men now so grant became the sympathetic general. chairman remained the devil incarnate until the end of his days so grant became a unifying figure and i could elaborate on this a little more. [laughter] >> not that i am trying to insert myself in your conversation but i really wa
who would govern? another question was who would govern in the south? would republican regime imposed upon the south by union troops, would they governed, will would the pre-war majority govern in the south? grant became something of a sympathetic figure. he was a good union general. he was the one who granted generous surrender terms to we's troops in appomattox believing upon the war's end they had to get back to the south which was starring as a result of the war and in no small part because...